State Bank of India Performance
- Today's Low
- ₹1,024
- Today's High
- ₹1,048
- 52 Week Low
- ₹787
- 52 Week High
- ₹1,235
- Open Price₹1,030
- Previous Close₹1,022
- Volume8,792,150
- 50 DMA₹1,024.60
- 100 DMA₹1,026.26
- 200 DMA₹996.40
State Bank of India Chart
Investment Returns
- Over 1 Month + 3.26%
- Over 3 Month -2.88%
- Over 6 Month + 3.55%
- Over 1 Year + 28.22%
Smart Investing Starts Here Start SIP with State Bank of India for Steady Growth!
State Bank of India Fundamentals Fundamentals refer to the financial data that companies report on a quarterly or annual basis.
- P/E Ratio
- 11.5
- PEG Ratio
- 1.6
- Market Cap Cr
- 956,292
- P/B Ratio
- 1.6
- Average True Range
- 19.76
- EPS
- 90.24
- Dividend Yield
- 1.7
- MACD Signal
- 8.53
- RSI
- 54.5
- MFI
- 53.63
Latest Stock News Updates
SBI Funds Management's IPO offers investors a chance to evaluate its market leadership. The company's valuation appears reasonable when compared to its listed peers. SBI MF leads in scale and cost efficiency, while others excel in revenue generation. The mutual fund industry is experiencing structural growth, benefiting from increased savings. Investors with a long-term horizon may find this IPO attractive for its risk-reward.
- Economic Times
- 6 hours 10 minutes ago
Suggests higher limits for renewable energy, education and new categories for infrastructure, climate finance
- Business Line
- 3 days 3 hours ago
The last date for application is July 8, and the bank expects to complete the entire process by December
- Business Line
- 6 days 2 hours ago
State Bank of India Financials
State Bank of India Technicals
EMA & SMA
- Bearish Moving Average 2
- Bullish Moving Average 14
- 20 Day
- ₹1,027.30
- 50 Day
- ₹1,024.60
- 100 Day
- ₹1,026.30
- 200 Day
- ₹996.40
Resistance and Support
- R3 1,072.33
- R2 1,060.07
- R1 1,048.03
- S1 1,023.73
- S2 1,011.47
- S3 999.43
State Bank of India Corporate Actions - Bonus, Splits, Dividends
| Date | Purpose | Remarks |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-06-18 | Others | Inter-alia, to consider 1. Approval for raising funds during FY27 through public offer & private placement mode by way of issuance of debt instruments to overseas or Indian investors in INR or foreign alia, To seek approval for raising of Infrastructure Bonds up to an amount of Rs. 10,000 crores (including a green shoe option of Rs. 5,000 crores) through a public issue or private placement. |
| 2026-05-12 | Others | Inter-alia, to consider 1. To examine the status & decide on long term fund raising in single/multiple tranches of up to US$ 2 Billion under Reg-S/144A , through a public offer or private placement alia, To seek approval for raising of Infrastructure Bonds up to an amount of Rs. 10,000 crores (including a green shoe option of Rs. 5,000 crores) through a public issue or private placement. |
| 2026-05-08 | Audited Results & Final Dividend | |
| 2026-02-07 | Quarterly Results | |
| 2025-11-04 | Quarterly Results |
State Bank of India F&O
About State Bank of India
State Bank of India was incorporated on 31st December 1955 as a Public Limited company and was registered in Maharashtra, India. It is in the banking business and is one of the oldest banks in the country. It is a premier bank of India. It has transformed the public sector, which has existed for the past 200 years and has stirred the market with its mobility and movement, outperforming the private sector and foreign banks.
The bank has strategic partnerships with pension funds, general insurance, depot services, private equity, mobile banking, retailer retail stores, advice, structured products, and more. The services provided by the State Bank of India include international banking, NRI services, personal banking, agriculture/rural, corporate banking, banking for small and medium-sized enterprises, government stores, and Domestic Finance.
The treasury segment of the State Bank of India manages the investment portfolio of investors and trades in derivative contracts and foreign currency agreements. The Corporate / Wholesale Banking segment, Retail banking segment, and Insurance business segment are its forte. The bank is involved in providing various products and services to individuals, commercial companies, large corporations, public organizations, and institutional investors.
History of SBI
State Bank of India (SBI) traces its origins back more than 200 years, making it one of the oldest commercial banks in India. The bank has evolved through several structural changes, mergers, and business expansions to become the country's largest public sector bank. Over the years, SBI has strengthened its presence across retail, corporate, rural, and international banking while adopting technology-driven services to meet changing customer needs.
The journey began in 1806 with the establishment of the Bank of Calcutta, which was later renamed the Bank of Bengal in 1809. Along with the Bank of Bombay and the Bank of Madras, these institutions formed the three Presidency Banks of British India.
In 1921, the three Presidency Banks merged to form the Imperial Bank of India, creating one of the country's largest banking institutions at the time. The bank played an important role in commercial banking and also performed certain central banking functions before the establishment of the Reserve Bank of India.
In 1955, the Government of India, in partnership with the Reserve Bank of India, nationalised the Imperial Bank of India and established the State Bank of India. The objective was to expand banking services across urban and rural regions while supporting India's economic development.
The State Bank of India (Subsidiary Banks) Act, 1959, enabled several regional banks to become SBI's associate banks, significantly expanding its branch network across the country. Over the following decades, the bank diversified into areas such as agricultural finance, corporate banking, international banking, treasury operations, and digital banking.
SBI continued to modernise its operations by introducing core banking solutions, ATM services, internet banking, mobile banking, and digital payment platforms. In 2008 and 2010, the bank merged State Bank of Saurashtra and State Bank of Indore, respectively, to improve operational efficiency.
A major milestone came in 2017 when SBI merged five associate banks and Bharatiya Mahila Bank with itself. This consolidation strengthened its market position, expanded its customer base, and enhanced its nationwide banking network. Today, SBI continues to focus on digital transformation, financial inclusion, and diversified banking services while maintaining a significant presence in domestic and international markets.
Key Personnel
|
Designation |
Designation |
|---|---|
|
Chairman |
Shri Challa Sreenivasulu Setty |
|
Managing Director |
Shri Rana Ashutosh Kumar Singh |
|
Managing Director |
Ashwini Kumar Tewari |
|
Managing Director |
Shri Rama Mohan Rao Amara |
|
Managing Director |
Shri Ravi Ranjan |
|
Non-Executive Director |
Shri Sandeep Natwarlal Shah |
|
Non-Executive Director |
Dr. Sandhya Shekhar |
|
Non-Executive Director |
Shri K. R. Ashok |
|
Non-Executive Director |
Shri Khurshed Rustom Dordi |
|
Non-Executive Director |
Shri Sanjay Lohiya |
|
Non-Executive Director |
Shri Ajay Kumar |
Business Segments
State Bank of India operates across multiple business segments that contribute to its diversified revenue base.
Retail Banking: Offers savings and current accounts, fixed deposits, personal loans, home loans, vehicle loans, education loans, credit cards, and digital banking services for individual customers.
Corporate Banking: Provides working capital finance, project finance, trade finance, cash management, treasury services, and banking solutions for corporates, MSMEs, and institutional clients.
International Banking: Delivers banking, remittance, foreign exchange, trade finance, and NRI banking services through its overseas branches and offices.
Treasury Operations: Manages investments, government securities, foreign exchange transactions, liquidity management, and money market operations.
Wealth Management and Investment Services: Offers investment advisory, portfolio management, insurance distribution, and wealth management solutions through specialised business units and subsidiaries.
These business segments enable SBI to serve a broad customer base while maintaining diversified revenue streams across banking and financial services.
Company Subsidiaries
State Bank of India operates through several subsidiaries that support its presence across insurance, asset management, investment banking, payment services, and capital markets.
SBI Life Insurance Company Limited (SBI-LIFE) : Provides life insurance products, including protection, savings, retirement, and investment-linked plans for individuals and businesses.
SBI General Insurance Company Limited: Offers general insurance solutions covering health, motor, travel, home, property, and commercial risks.
SBI Funds Management Limited: Provides asset management solutions across mutual funds, portfolio management services, alternative investment funds, offshore funds, and GIFT City offerings for retail and institutional investors.
SBI Cards and Payment Services Limited (SBICPSL): Issues credit cards and provides payment solutions for retail and corporate customers across India.
SBI Capital Markets Limited: Offers investment banking, project advisory, mergers and acquisitions, capital raising, and corporate advisory services.
SBI Funds Management Limited: Supports investment management activities for mutual funds and institutional investors through professionally managed investment solutions.
These subsidiaries enable SBI to diversify its financial services portfolio while strengthening its presence across multiple segments of the financial services industry.
- NSE Symbol
- SBIN
- BSE Symbol
- 500112
- Managing Director
- Mr. Ashwini Kumar Tewari
- ISIN
- INE062A01020
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State Bank of India FAQs
State Bank of India share price is ₹1,036 As on 11 July, 2026 | 16:08
The Market Cap of State Bank of India is ₹956292 Cr As on 11 July, 2026 | 16:08
The P/E ratio of State Bank of India is 11.5 As on 11 July, 2026 | 16:08
The PB ratio of State Bank of India is 1.6 As on 11 July, 2026 | 16:08
Key Metrics for SBI are:
- PE Ratio
- Price to Book ratio
- Earnings per share
You can buy SBI shares by opening a Demat account and getting the KYC documents verified.
SBI shares have experienced periods of growth and market fluctuations over time, reflecting changes in the banking sector, financial performance, economic conditions, and overall market sentiment. Investors often review historical share price trends, financial results, and business developments to evaluate the stock's past performance.
SBI shares can be purchased through a SEBI-registered stockbroker or an online trading platform. Investors need to open a Demat account and a trading account before placing a buy order on the NSE or BSE.
The 52-week high represents the highest price at which SBI shares have traded during the past 12 months, while the 52-week low indicates the lowest traded price over the same period. These values change regularly based on market movements and can be tracked through stock exchanges or trading platforms.
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